No veterinarian, no tigress rescue operation – News2IN
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No veterinarian, no tigress rescue operation

Written by news2in

Chandrapur: The fate of Tigress moves with snare on his neck in the range of Waror forests for more than a month dependent balanced because the Department of Forest has failed to make progress due to lack of skilled veterinarians for rescue and problems caused by the onset of monsoons.
, Tigress who has a snare on his neck was first seen during the last week of May.
Immediately after, Foresters had obtained permission to calm and save cats.
However, they failed to find Tigress at first.
Now after the forester gets its location, rescue operations cannot begin with the absence of expert veterinarians.
In addition, the emergence of the rainy season has added greenery and the availability of water in the forest makes operations more difficult.
The Delegation of half a dozen NGOs met with CCF NR Pravin on Mondays that seek progress in troubled tigress rescue.
“We have learned that the tiger has grown weak when the snare around his neck blocks the murder,” said a wildlife activist who was part of the delegation.
CCF told them about the situation and problems they faced in rescue, but claimed that nimble tigers and made the murder succeed.
The Ministry of Forestry has installed 60 camera traps in the area to continue to oversee his movements, he said.
“Even when we have a tigress location, we lose a skilled veterinarian.
Monsoon is increasingly added to the problem.
However, we maintain close closure in the cat and will soon move with the help of local livestock development officers (LDO) to calm and catch tigers,” said Pravin Toi.
Chandrapur has got two veterinarians namely – TATR Wildlife Animal Officer Dr.
Ravikant Khobragade and is responsible for the Transit Treatment Center Dr.
Kundan Podchelwar.
While Dr.
Khobragade was not available due to injuries supported in tiger attacks in Tadoba during rescue surgery, Dr.
Podchelwar was not in charge of following medical problems in the family.
Ironically, the Ministry of Forestry is now forced to rely on an unskilled LDO, which will receive advice on calm Tigress on the phone from an expert when it comes out for rescue surgery in the forest.

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